FATHERS Day cartoons for all you do, this DAD is for you.

and we have Father’s Day cartoons remembering all those great dad moments of the Bible. From Adam, to Noah doing that little Father Son project called the ARK. And how about Abraham and his camping/sacrifice his son outing with Isaac. Then let’s not forget about Isaac this time in the role of being dad and passing out the blessings of the first born to the second born Jacob. This did not go well. Of course, fast forward a few years and wives later, and Jacob is giving his favorite son Joseph that coat of many colors way before it became a Broadway Musical. There also is the little remembered story in Genesis 22 where Nahor named his two sons Uz and Buz (my personal favorite).

Then how about Aaron, who did not receive a Father’s Day gift after his sons Nadab and Abihu were torched by God for their disobedience? Finally, let’s remember Joseph, who left his son Jesus, ‘The Future Savior of the World,’ behind at the Temple, and lived to tell the tale

Father’s Day, from a Christian perspective, is a beautiful opportunity to celebrate the gift of fathers and reflect on their role as reflections of God’s love and authority in our lives. It’s a day to honor the men who guide, protect, and nurture us, while also pointing us toward our Heavenly Father, whose perfect fatherhood inspires them.

In Scripture, fathers are called to a high and holy purpose. Ephesians 6:4 instructs, “Fathers, do not provoke your children to anger, but bring them up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord.” This isn’t just about rules—it’s about cultivating a legacy of faith, showing kids what it means to walk with Christ through patience, wisdom, and grace. Like a shepherd tending his flock, a Christian father mirrors God’s care, as seen in Psalm 103:13: “As a father shows compassion to his children, so the Lord shows compassion to those who fear him.”

Father’s Day also reminds us of God as our ultimate Father. Jesus taught us to pray, “Our Father in heaven” (Matthew 6:9), revealing a personal, loving relationship with the Creator. Earthly dads, imperfect as they may be, are vessels of this divine love—teaching us trust, sacrifice, and forgiveness. Proverbs 17:6 says, “Grandchildren are the crown of the aged, and the glory of children is their fathers,” highlighting the generational blessing fathers carry when they root their lives in faith.

For Christians, this day isn’t just about gifts or cards—it’s a chance to thank God for the men who’ve stood in the gap, whether biological dads, stepfathers, grandfathers, or spiritual mentors. Think of Timothy, guided by Paul’s fatherly faith (2 Timothy 1:5), or the Prodigal Son welcomed home by a father’s unconditional love (Luke 15:20). These stories echo in the dads who pray over us, work tirelessly for us, and point us to eternity.

So, on Father’s Day, we lift up the Christian fathers who embody Joshua’s resolve: “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord” (Joshua 24:15). They’re not perfect, but through their efforts—big and small—they reflect God’s heart. Let’s celebrate them with gratitude, prayer, and a renewed commitment to honor the Father above, who gave us these earthly fathers as a glimpse of His boundless love.

Even Satan is remembered on Father’s Day with a cartoon, as after all he is the Father of Lies. But we dads are often responsible for motivating our children to rise above and beyond the call of duty, or at least get out of bed when we call them. We may or may not use the rod lest we spoil the child as King Solomon (a very smart guy) advised, but we at least we enforce the time honored discipline of grounding the children we love to teach them a lesson or at the very least keep on eye on them since we can’t use ankle bracelet alarms and dog shock collars I hear are forbidden.